The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-30

I = TTI
water works had been declared in favor Of
issuing the bonds, and while the city authori-
| ties were preparing 10 issue the bonds, Capt.
| A. G. Bell and Others sued out writ OF in
! junction before Judge Fort restraining the
| city authorities from issuing the bonds. A
temporary injunction was granted, but upon
| full hearing Judge Fort refused TO make
the injunction perpetual An appeal was
taken 70 the Supreme Court, which has just
affirmed Judge Forts decision, and the in
junction Will be dissolved.
Poor Robin" Spring, situated just across
the Ocmulgee river from Eastman, in VIII
cox county, was purchased on Wednesday of
last week by Mr.. Robert Bowen, of Hawk
insviliG, for the sum of 5000 This spring
has long been noted for its pure, clear, cool
water, beautiful surroundings, etc, but it
has just recently been discovered that the
waters thereof possess medicinal qualities
greatly beneficial to various diseases and
Mr.. Bowen will at once put the new resort
IN good shape, so that pieasure-seekerS and
those in quest of health can be accommo-
dated in a most comfortable manner.
Gainesville Eagle. Several Northern CAPT
talists passed through this city this week on
their way to inspect the gold mines of Lump
kin and other counties. There is gold galore
in Northeast Georgia, and all we want is
capital and thorough-going men TO work the
AiiAiiNH HtOtWlif dilh - IL buL L MS tOIlitIN
has been cursed long enough with impecuni-
Gus adventures, whose only object was to
lnveigh unwary capitalists into their specu-
lative schemes, get their money and leave
them with the experience. There is money
in mining here, and if proper methods are
adopted IL can be realized. We welcome all
who come with the determination 10 give
mining a fair trial, and hope that those
mentioned may be OF that sort.
Ma,o,, yrI,,,,.zlo,- ,,i~l,4 ,Io,,@ 9 ,s.Ioa1-
the two remaining members OF the Saliva
ton Army, with some ten or twelve female
andets, marched through the streets singing
as they have been doing for several nights
past. When in the street nearly in front of
the Brilliant Saloon the Army knelt down
in the street and began their services. A
large crowd assembled and the police, not
knowing what to do in such cases, were I'M
certain whether it was right or not to make
the Army move on. Mayor Price was called
upon by several citizens and he gave orders
to the Army to so to their own barracks or
he would send them TO the police barracks
They preferred the former and slowly took
up their march to their quarters ON Second
street
Hon. w f. jenkins the new Judge of DC
mulgee circuit, has given promise of rigid
enforcement of the prohibition law in Viii
hnson county. Before he entered upon his
duties there was complaint of some laxity
in this respect Three true bills were found
against W. c. D. Carlisle, present Ordinary
Of the county, four Years ago, for violation
Of that law. At the September term of last
| year Carlisle made the proposition to the
court that he would plead guilty to one of
| the charges in consideration of the other two
| being mol pressed This was agreed
| to and Carlisle was fined $50 and
| cost, but the court failed to
Il
| nal docket, so they still stood open against
him. When Judge Jenkins took up the
criminal docket in the April term this yeaI
he called these cases. The Ordinary's sur.
| prise can better be imagined than described
| when be found that he was still in the tolls
! of the law for those violations. But Judge
Jenkins would hear no excuse, and Carlisle
was tried, found guilty, and fined 800 and
cost, with the privilege of giving security
and paying the fine in October. The Ordi
nary being in poor circumstances, will
very limited credit, found it very difficult
to give bond, but finally gave security unit
next fall. Another interesting case wa
that of r. r. Gordon, of Toombsboro, VIII
was up on the same charge. H
was tried and found guilty, witt
accommodation to the mercy of th
court. When Judge jenkins told Gordol
to stand up and he sentenced. the following
cOlloquy occurred Mr.. Gordon, you hav
been found guilty of selling intoxicatin
liquors. What is your financial condition.
asked the Judge. Gordon drew himself vi
and with arrogant demeanor replied: IN
FINANCIAL condition is good, Sir. | coul
raise four or five and probably ten thousan
dollars "Oh, we'll" replied the judge
five hundred and cost won't hurt you
Gordon is really a very poor man, BIT
wanted TO make an impression on the cour
lie made the impression and managed {
give security for the debt until fall Ther
were other cases disposed of, but the aboy
are the most interesting
Under the auspices of the Brunswick MI
scial and Dramatic Club a performance
the ever popular cantata of Esther" wa
given in L'Arioso Hall Thursday night, I'll
cast being as follows: King. Mr.. II. 7, Dunn
Queen, Mrs. Bostwick; Haman, Mr. Ian,
Zerish, Mrs C. p. Goodyear; Mordecai
Sister, Miss Annie Hine; Prophecies, Mi
Leben; Scribe, Mr., Longsburg; Harbonal
Col. Frank II. Harris; Hegai, Prof Taylo
This club, although comparatively younl
cannot be denied its right to place in ii
front ranks of kindred associations, incluC
ing as it does many members possessing ",
| cal and Instrumental capabilities of hig
, order It's practice meetings and practice
are very enjoyable, and when the public
asked TO lend its help financially there is a
ways sure and ready response The G.
| pressions of appreciation last week WEI
hearty. Mr.. Dennis voice was hear
TO advantage, and the worth
President of the club carrie
with him through his part of the Kin
dignity and presence well suited TO til
role. Mrs. Bostwick as Queen" was queer
ly. Her beauty, grace and singing wel
captivating. "Haman" had an able e,
ponent in Mr.. Lane, lacking in nothin
beyond little more study of his positions
, Mrs. c, z. Goodyear is one of the club
most ardent and enthusiastic supporter
and as an example of careful study her in
J personation of "Zerich" was one to con
; mend itself With a voice entirely undo
| control and an ease of manner combine
: with handsome appearance, she justl
J earned an enthusiastic reception. Nothn
} could excel her singing of the solo "Wh
should this Hebrew Mr.. Glover, i
the second act, did splendidly. TIL
part of Mordecai's sister, rs niterpre
ed by Miss Annie Hine, was very interest
ing Her solos were rendered in voice @
great purity and clearness. Miss Leben
appearance was her first in Brunswick il
public, but the club has acquired in her va
liable assistance As the PROPHECIES sh
was very good. Col. Frank H. Harris is a
old reliable and his part was well sustained
Prof Taylor was called upon ut the last me
ment TO assume the role of ''lIegain I'm
whatever he lacked in acting through wan